Lighting fixture



Aug. 12, 1930. A. LAZERSON LIGHTING FIXTURE Filed June 17, 1929 suitable manner at 25 to the standards 17 giving great rigidity to the fixture. A base plate or husk 26 encloses the bottom portions of the standards and flutes and gives a finished appearance to the fixture. V

The lower ortion of, the nut 14is tapped to receives rod- 110 011W l wer a oreoeqfl m tiep W s. sue e re elding the base plate or husk 26 1n lace.

m r The wiring of the fixture is not s civn but A E 1 may 1 shank the nut 14, where suitable connections are 'made to the sockets 16 whichtarry the'lamp be carried down me 65 use 11 and out through the opening 3 0 in bulhsZS in the usual manner.

tlomhe u a four-fluted fixturethe eeiiing W 10 n the 11' ar f rst p tflin M the resszblwfl Q4 and the mountains-theme of thee ak n, b lad n nut 14%, is serewed m o m hold them on the shank. @The tstendaeds l l are ed tetbeiu 15 oft-he socket-plate the-cross brace 2454s then eleeemdftqthmetanderds; thebase plate or husluflfii drawn; up; and: the cap rewed endtlwfiutes QOdropped ,im'to poaie um between, thetetandudst; The kznpsockets are so arranged-tbatthe bulbs :28 will be. Md Withinthefiuteathere preferabiyfbemneimlbferegch flute. 1 g, order to make up a fi tune having any 7 other num er of flutes, all that isnecessary is tegsabstitute fioa'the socket plate 13 a similar 'pldterhavingthe requisite number of sides Mmake eorafespundlngichanges in the cross r b 1 will tbus-besen a xture of any number of flutes ma be built bythe use ofathe proper socket platea crosa braces and base,

Mfiiwill also be understood thatthe fixture meme medifiedso as to adapt it for useon a walhbreckatthe means for supporting the glass lfiutfi being substantially the same let tdiselesed tor tbeceiling fixture,;viz :-f tnerhbbeted' edges. and a strap engaging the portien of the single flute. 1 u e enyzvremn; oithe structure of, this unveil-- iflpesible to ship the parts separately and are fimureean-easily be made-up during itq'instalibtion. Furthermore, becaueecfits cempdaite character difiernt ornamental up Mybe .uehieved. by the use of a v aeyugnumber of flutes. u 1 i f be understand that the inventien' is of various modifications and hugs departing from the spirit of the invention as expressed in the append efl'eliime' forming apart hereof; "l clfliln as myimeneiun; i

,ing sin lmte'or husk 26. :It

' bination l melamine 1. In a. lighting fixture, a translucent flute curved in cross-section and flared at its up r end, said flute having its lower end reduce to form a shoulder for enga "ng a strap support and having its'side edges in a common plane whereby the same are adapted to eng Ai composite lighting fixture compris- 1h iin combm'ation, standards angularly sw tbofiidflrbl supporting mem r and ying rabbeted edges, translucent flutes j in cross-section mounted between the stands fiflMB-ilii a A en itmligh 1 timeout n aw si oeeaahen te-nu and D'dflr lucent flutes ggsted to be dropped W617i betnm -the' inig'ihir'fige 0m '1 3'1 m inga reduced-lower, and strap em tending between saidstandanh for inzoiition. h V

ngg'in oeeuilimtiom'sh'ndards' '4. 4 sitloned about a central su porting mmbar,

d-hfl their side ed es e lfi lilaets, iiiimem for ho ding s ai d eta-lath? trmalueentfln'tesmmted dwemthie amlsn andrn eana comprisingm stmp exhale ing between adjacutatlnderdaiw ing the maintains of i the 1 said flutes; against which said flntekire by gnaw, 1 5.. A be 'te iightingwflxtere cempiis' inguin oembmntioflystaildards angnlarly' positicned about a: o'entmaiin'pperting membem;

tmsluuenb flutes'nomited betwoen'tlie Mdards and means comprising a strap exhnfi ing hetwenh adjacent standards for engaging theouterl-suriwe of the for alpporting thexsmnqs'aid stmps hlvingmedial staysin aid-thereof. Y

6.7A composite lightigtfiaturumunprie ingyin ednbmationg ah. singularly positioned about a central su pontilgmem', translucenflfintee mounted on the laidards, each flute being roviiied with; I Iiblb transversely themoi', endzmem aimztrepeatmd'mg between adjacent standardeler" s i ummer mined its V as real,

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. 1 bXtSGCliiGd 'tdEsei'disiupp'optI andextending t 7 about said flute ember for holding theseme 1 r as ed on theshank tand helldfiinplaceby a cap.i

9. Alightinglfixtliiie comprising,"in,com-y v V binati n, alshank threa ded"z1t[itS-10werend; I I a soeket'p'late adaptedtq belooselyfmonnted 0 sa shank d held i fpla by' af i 'on the lower end of;theshankgf standardsjmqnnt ed on the socket? platefci'esfbi aes between v thestandards, straps betweenadjaeent'stancL,

ards, translucent flutesadapted to be fitted e 1 v between the st'andardandsuppoitedxby the. M f, i (straps, and a hl iskfadaptjed top-be mounted on the shank and heldfin' pla'ceby "a ,clep

10.:A unit foribnilding upfa light fixtnreg from'amulti-unit structure of elesserjnnm be! of units to one off a greater numbe'r'bf units, which comprises; afi ute supporting i member having 'rabbeted side; edges, fa, flute member of frangible mterial having one,

edge seated-in saidrebbet, and a sti apmemin engagementlw ith s' eidireb betn 7 11. Atunit forv building p" alight "fixture injsaid recess. 

